The Huntley Farmside

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>LCM£ 1 — NO. 81 Thnnday, November 3. 19M FHONS Hnattey Sfttl — C. U 48»<4mw
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Lions HalloiMreen Party
Lions Hallo • ^vreen  Party '
The Huntley Lions Club held its Annual Halloween Party for the youth of the village of Hiuitley from prc-school age through 8th grade. Approximately 300 students attended in costume and 100 adults accompanied the children. Prizes were given to every child in cos¬ tume and coffee, milk, and cookies were served in the cafeteria to ev¬ eryone. Roger Perley and Carl Runge were ^o-chairmen of this event. Mr. Burmeister acted as master of cer«nonies. First, sec¬ ond, and third prizes were. given out to each age or grade group. The>'   were as follows:
Pt-e-School: 1st, David Ostrand¬ er; 2nd. Sandy Sunderlage; 3rd, Pat Britton.
Kindergarten: 1st, Regina Man¬ ning; 2nd, Karen Borhart; .3rd, Jody Bergloff.
Grade 1-A: 1st, Glen Borhart; 2nd, Mark Ostrander; 3rd, Judy Ernesti.
Grade l-B: 1st, James Palmer; 2nd, Heather Barrett; 3rd, Bobby Zirk.
Grade 2-A: 1st, Jerry Downer; 2nd, Judy Bergloff; 3rd, Pat Dona¬ hue.
Grade 2-B: 1st, Leonard Bor¬ chart; 2nd, Susan Hayes; 3rd, Beverly Albricht.
Grade 3-A: 1st, David Jastor; 2nd, Linda Koch; 3rd, David La- Goo.
Grade 3-B: 1st, Tommy Korwin; 2nd, Connie Ball; 3rd, Charles Akerberg.
Grade 4-A: 1st, Mary Borhart; 2nd, Bobby Rubash; 3rd, Mary Seiler.
Grade 4-B: 1st, Jeff Aulik; 2nd, Luann Sunderlage; 3rd, Pat Zim¬ merman.
Grade 5-A and 5-B: 1st, Kathy Bakely; 2nd, Larry AJbricht; 3rd, Kathy Smith.
Grade 6-A: 1st, Mildred Barton; 2nd, Stanley Korwin; 3rd, held jointly by Vicky Rizzo and Toni Mursewick.
Huntley Lions Club Hold Meeting
Seventeen of twenty-one mem¬ bers were present on the October 2,5, 1%0 meeting held at the Hunt¬ ley American Legion Home; a fine dinner was served by the Huntley American Legion Auxil¬ iary.
Lion Thiu-ow read the minutes of the previous meeting; they were moved, seconded, carried.
Lion Hansen, Zone 2 chairman, Cary, 111., talked of the Bowling Tournament for Zone IJ, jNoyem- ber 13, and the next four con¬ secutive Sundays, at Bowl Aire Bowling Alley, Cary, 111. Funds will be given as Aid to the Blind.
Lion Perley presented a report on the Halloween Party. Lion Burmeister shall act as Master of Ceremony tor the Halloween Par¬ ty for Children.
Lion Cole presented a report on the Gun Raffle-Trap Shoot ticket sales. The event's planning and operations were discussed by the club. The Gun Raffle-Trap Shoot is Sunday, November 6, 1960, 9:30 to 4:00, back of Bowl-Hi, just oft of Route 47.
Lion Runge introduced his guest, Mr. Beaty, to the club members.
Discussion was present concern¬ ing future events of the Himtley Lions Club.
The meeting was moved for ad¬ journment, secoded, carried, un¬ til November 8, 1960.
Grade 6-B: 1st, Sidney Sherwin; 2nd, David Rohlwing; 3rd, Patsy Feller.
7th grade and above: 1st, held jointly by Ruth Neperman, 7th grade, and Katherine Kopsell, 7th grade; 2nd, Pat Zemla, 8th grade; 3rd, Betty Jurs, 7th grade.
The Lions feel that this Hollo- ween party was a very large suc¬ cess.
Tke Ckamps
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Huntley Ckamps for 1960 Season
The Huntley Redskins clinched a Co-Championship by beating Kaneland last Friday night, Oct. 28, winding up the 1960 season with a 4-1 conference record. Huntley started off the season by losing to Richmond Sept. 16, 12 to 0. This game was played at Rich¬ mond and Coach Anderson attril)- uted the loss to the lack of ex¬ perience in the new single wing formation which Himtley used for the first time this year. This was a non conference game as was the second game played Sept 23 at Huntley against Hebron. Hunt¬ ley won that game 33-0. Some of the highlights of the game were that Huntley made 400 yards against Hebron's 70. This was ex¬ tremely good because in a normal giime the average yardage that a team makes is from 150 to 200 yards. Touchdowns were made by Bob Miller, three by Bruce Web¬ er, and 1 by Larry Kahl. Weber made one extra point and Miller made 2 extra points. One Huntley touchdown was called back.
On Sept. 30, Huntley beat Gen¬ oa 19-13. This game was played at Genoa. Three touchdowns were made during the first htdf. The first was made by Weber on a 67 yard play, the second by Miller, and third again by Weber on a 72 y£u:d play. Kahl made the ex¬ tra point. During the second half, Genoa made two touchdowns. Coach Anderson attributes these victories  to team work.
On Oct. 7, Huntley played Kirk¬ land for Homecoming and beat them 32-12. Four of Huntley's touchdowns were made in the first half, and one in the second half. Kirkland scored two touchdowns on fluke plays during the third and fourth quarters respectively. Weber made the first on a 30 yard run. Kahl made the second on a pass, and Weber the third on a pass. Borchart made the extra point. Kahl made the fourth touchdown when he picked up a fumble. Miller made the extra point. Two Huntley touchdowns were called back because of pen¬ alties. This was the first game Continued on Page 2) 1960 CHAMPS
Footkall Banq[uet
Nov. 15
By M. E. GAHAN
A date ha» been set for a Foot¬ ball Banquet in honor of the play¬ ers, coaches, find cheerleaders. Ar¬ rangements are l)eing made for It to be held at the Congregational Church Social Hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 15. Tickets will be for sale soon and may be obtained from the members of the H-Club, board members, or at the sdiool offices, "nckets will be sold in ad¬ vance to the general public. Re¬ serve this date for showing than your appreciation for their winning the Conference ChamtMonship.
The price for tickets will be $2.00 for students in school and $2.50 for adults. You may order your tickets by sending the money and a note with your son or daugh¬ ter to the school office.
VOTE Nov. 5tk
and 8tk
On Nov. 5 the citizens of Hunt¬ ley will deciile whether or not a t>ond issue will pass to install new storm sewers.
On Nov. 8 the national, state, and county election will be held. The polling place for Huntley is the ViUag« H«U. Polls vrffl be open tram 6 to 6. RSBIEMBER TO VOTE.
Legion's Halloiveen Party
Hallo^ween Pranks
It is not the Huntley Farmside's policy to interject their opinions in articles, but due to the nature of this story we feel that our fed- ings and that of the other people involved are necessetry.
Last week we read or heard about from other papers and people of the boys in Harvard who Bet fix^tQ aJarge amount of prop¬ erty causing damage amounting to $10,000 or more. We felt lucky to live in Huntley where our youth did not play such malicious pranks, but somehow we always come to the question of where to draw the line. What is malicious and what is just a harmless prank?
This past Halloween week there has been the usual soaping of windows. To most of us this is just a harmless prank. Many of the windows needed washing any way. But to one individual the soaping is going to cost some money. This merchant had his let¬ tering on the outside of the win¬ dow. In order to get the soap off the window he may have to de¬ stroy the lettering.
During the past month there has been quite a few street lights shot out by pellets or BB guns and a large $600 window in Jay's Dairy Mart has a hole in it. I wonder what the people respons¬ ible would think if Mr. Jacobs were to smash the windows on their car or wreck their bicycle? Then the joke would not be so funny. Or perhaps if these people would have to pay for this $600 window, then again it wouldn't t>e a joke at all, but tragedy. Another "cute" trick played Halloween week was the placing of a dummy on an oil can in the center of Main Street. TTie desired effect was ac¬ complished by the boys responsible. A lady with a baby hit the oil can and almost drove up into the bank building. Some Joke! The poor woman thought that she had struck a man who was on the street and almost fainted from shock. Fortunately these boys did not get away with their little trick, thimks to our Chief of Police, Kenneth Fay. A final incident is the taking of a school safety sign which was placed in the middle of the road to protect small children crossing the street. This sign was given to the city of Huntley by the Coca-Cola JBottllng Company of Elgin. It was acquired through the efforts of Chief Fay. Mr. Fay made several trips to Elgin before Coca-Cola would give Huntley this sign as Huntley's population was not large enough to warrant such a gift. Now the sign is miss¬ ing and motorists driving past the school crossings have no way of knowing that diildren might come darting out in front of their car. In the ii^erest of public safety the Huntley Farmside and Cblet Way aak the pe«p)t nafiooiiMa for taktnc the ^gtt to vWii jigten
Legion Hallo " ysireen.  Party
Approximately 150 people at¬ tended the annual Legion Hallo¬ ween party held last' Saturday night, Oct. 29. The party lasted from 9:30 until 1:30. Most of the people were dressed in costume, but some came dressed in civilian clothes. Music was provided by the Bel-Tones of Belvidere and the winners received gifts ftom the Legion. Winners were as follows: Anna May Weber who was dressed as an African native. Mrs. Weber is from Woodstock and has won first prize at the American Legion four years in a row. Second prize was awarded to Fred Kahl who was dressed as a tramp. Third prize was awarded to Sally Smith who Was made up as a clown tramp. The judges of the contest were Emil H. Meyer, Mrs. Stanley Koch, and Harvey Kania.
Costumes were judged on the basis of originality, make up, cre¬ ative ingenuity, and the effort put into   the costume itself.
Family Fall Festival
The annual Family Fall Festival sponsored by the Huntley P.T.A. will be held this Saturday night, November 5 at 8:00 in the Hunt¬ ley High School Gym. There will be games, a bake sale, bazaar booths and refreshments. A holi¬ day bird is being given as a door prize. Tickets are fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children. The public is welcome.
Legion Drunk Corp« Sell Flags
Boys of the newly formed Amer¬ ican Legion Drum Corps gte sponsoring a flag sale this Satur- day, Nov. 5, to raise money to help pay for drums and new uni¬ forms for themselves and the Sons of the American Legion Color Guard. The new drum corp wUl consist of 10 boys. Four will play the drum and other six will ,act as the color guard.
They will be selling two kinds of flags. One which can be attac±«d to buildings and other to be pUiced in a stand in the ground.
This corps is opea to all boys of the community who qualify.
it so that no innocent diild will be hurt. Chief Fay is not interested who, if you are reading this article, you are, but is only interested in getting back this sign. If you have it or know where it is, please set it some where in town vidiere it can be found by the proper auth¬ orities. If you are the parents of the youngsters who took this sign, please see that it gets returned ¦o that a possible injury wlU aoi be on your conaeience.
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